davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-04

John g. Whittier is the only male stock
holder IN the Woman's Temperance Publ
organization and helped it in early and per
ilous days. and is now the honored repre-
sentative of the Steiner sex in this -ueeess-
lul ASSOCIATE on 0f wciaen.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-04

The Grand Lodge officers speak in high
terms of the work in District No. VII.
The District Lodge rituals, the Grand
Secretary informs MS will certainly be dis
tributed within the next ten days.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-04

Deep hid in the sparkling cup
\ grinning demon glare-.
\ deceptive iiend Of beautiful form
COncealine a thousand SHARES.
Beware of his comely brow.
Beware ofhis noxious breath.
It's the devils sacrament ne Offers nov,
Twill lure you on 10 death
Death by the suicides hand.
Death by the mur1erer's steel,
\ maniac's cell a hangman's cord
\ grave in the Pottcr's Field
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-04

Prices of Groceries --l'fSt headlight
high test coal oil Ire. per gallon We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the best. Lewis
I've, 10e: saponitier, Sc per box; lnle
pepper, Poe. H., &c. Der quarter: purr
ginger, lsc h.. sc. per quarter: best
nutmegs, &c. per o.; extract coffee.
> boxes for re; baking soda, Sc. paper.
or in bulk, the very best, Sc b.; lar4,
bottles lsnmiords yeast powder, lee,
large boxes Sitting blue. Sc /; large bot
ties Bengal blucing, Sc: best gran
ulated sugar. SIC. 4ibS. Kings
ford's pure starch. 25c., single
pound, Re: corn starch, &c H.; Proc
ter x Candies Oleine soap, DC:
Pyles Pearline, &c. or 4 papers 25c.;
3 lbs. washing soda. 10c; McMonigle
X Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon. zoe; vanilla, 25c. large bot
ties extract lemon Sc. large bottles
castor oil, Sc; ? Ib. cans coriied
beef, poe. All groceries as loN as tie
times will admit.
f. b. HUMPHREYS K co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-04
Executors Notice.
e. S. FOGG,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Woodstown N. j.
PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

Fire Insurance in fir~t-class companies. tn
Surnee against cyclones, Tornadoe~ ahd
Wind-storms.
| offer for owners at private safe:
Choice building lots on Dickinson street.
No better lots in he market.
Very desirable building lots ON slrn I'VE
nue. and spring Garden streets W iAc SiGe-
walks. good water drainage perfect.
$500 Ia loan togcl her OF in sums I" salt, "a
first ci;isS mortgage. Nene Other need apply.
\ Farm OF Ia acres taI rtf;td fo Aorkt-:awn
now occupied 10y " ". l;tffnu.
Also For EENr:
Farm ON Yorktown road. adjoining Charles
Boon. James sharp and oiiirr~. no" occupied
BY samuel Robinson.
Farm near ooi~iown road la NIioB1s.
adjoining j ohm Holmes and ol ter~, nos "ec4
pied by Thomas Clark.
i.o:ii- procured az fir~'.el,-- mor,-,ss 81.
CARLY.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-04

All this and more is bestowed,
Ay. more than tongue can tell
An hour OF bliss, an eternal abode.
In the Snphnrous fumes Of he'll;
o fiends in human form.
o men unworthy the name,
It's not good you're dealing out.
But ruin, disgrace and shame
shame for the gray haired sire.
shame for his aged wife,
shame for the innocent. praitling BABE,
That follows him All throueh life.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-04
DUN PLEDGE

OUR PLATFORM:
Individual and Constitutional Prohibition for the State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS
Brief kilograms.

Brief TeleErams.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS condition stead
lily improves.
ONE new case of yellow fever at Key
West on Sunday.
CARDINAL GIBBONS preached in Balti-
more on Sunday. ~
JAY GOULD has returned to New York
from his yachting tour.
Crown PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM
has left Berlin for London.
THE soldiers are making determined
efforts to capture the hostile Arizona
Indians.
Albert DELFLINr, who has Just been
expelled from Alsace, was member of
Figaro staff.
The monument erected in Cypress
Hill Cemetery by the New York Press
Club, was dedicated on Sunday with
imposing ceremonies.
KING LEOPOLD says that as arma-
ments are changing all around, Bel.
gum must adopt perfected arms and
modern organization.
THREE thousand immigrants landed
at Castle Garden on Sunday, among
them sixteen Greek paupers from Syria,
who are 20 be sent back. /,
AT Oak Ridge Park, Gutenberg, New
Jersey, on Sunday, Herr Most and other
Anarchists held a picnic, when serious
rioting occurred, and several persons
were hurt.
MICHAEL DAvITT, eluded the author
tiles, on Sunday, and addressed 500
person at Feakle, Ireland while soldiers
were searching for him. He afterwards
spoke at Scariff.
THE Trades Labor Assembly, of st.
Paul. has decided that unless the de
mands of the striking carpenters be
complied with by Wednesday. all other
workmen shall be called out.
THE Porte has asked that the Egyp-
tan convention be modified so as to
give Turkey the exclusive right to send
troops to Egypt in the event of disturb
ance, but Lord Salisbury declines.
THERE is trouble among New York
labor unionist- and Knights of Labor,
because the latter compelled brewer to
discharge twenty-one journeymen
brewers, members of the Brewers
Union, because they were not Knights
of Labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS
For Building of Jail and Jailor's Residence
Jor Salt Lake County, Utah Territory.

THE COUNTY COURT OF SALT LAKE
l. County, Utah Territory, will receive
sealed proposals until noon of June 10Th,
1857, for the erection of Jail and TAILOR :
iIesloence excepting Steel and Iron wurk)
IN accordance with drawings and specifca,
lions prepared by the Pauly Jail Building
ana Manufacturing Company, st. Luis.
Mo-, at which time bids viii be opened In
presence of attending bidders. Bids will be
upon the various parts, -Eids to be for
Warded, properly endorsed and enclosed. to
! Ohm G. Cutler, County Clerk, Court HOUSE,
SALT Lake city, where the drawings and
specifications can be seen.
The right to reject any or all proposals is
reserved.
Party or firm receiving contract, will be
required to give bond to fulfil same.
BY order of County Court.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
County Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
And What OF 1t?

MEMPHIS, June 13-Some time ago
the Memphis EUening Scimitar sent out
circular letters to leading newspapers
of Alabama, Tennessee and Texas, put
ting the following questions: sin view
of President Cleveland's pocket veto of
the river and harbor bill, do you favor
his denomination by the Democratic
party in 1882" Thirty-aVe replies
were received. OF these twenty-seven
were in the affirmative, six in the mega
tive and two non-committal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
RYrup or FiRs.

Manufactured By the California II,
Syrup Co., San Francisco, CAL, is Na-
lures Own True Laxative. This pleas.
ant California liquid fruit remedy may
be had Of 4. Q. Smith d Co., st so certs
or 81. It L. the most pleasant,
prompt, and effective remedy known to
cleanse the system to act on the Liver,
Kidneys, and Bowels gently yet thor.
e0ghly; ta dispd Headaches. Colds, and
FsverS; 70 surs ConsipAt1oa. Indixss-
Hoa, and kindred Ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
Summer Complaints

Of children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Vslley-Tan
Remedy, known as JohnsoE's Essence
of Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
house to use on the fls symptom.
Only so cents. Sold bv D. U. M. l. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-14
The Hungarian Floods.

VIENNA, June 12.-Twenty-fYe thou
sand square miles of land are inundated
in Hungary. There was another hurri-
cane at Mako on Saturday. The water
washed over the dykes and destroyed
a number of bridges. Laborers at work
on the dykes fed, but were driven back
by the soldiers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
The DlIiatory Expressmen.

Washington special: But three Of
the express companies doing business
In this country have as yet filed their
schedules Of rates with the interstate
commission. To the others the follow.
ing letter was sent to-day by Secretary
Moseley:
The commission has observed your
failure TO comply with the requirements
Of section 9, of the act of congress. an
proved February 4, 1887, entitled an act
70 regulate commerce. In view of the
TIME winch has elapsed since the law
went INTO effect it is obvious that this
failure on your part is Intentional and
not merely inadyertent. The reasons
ior the course taken by your company
nave not as yet been laid before the
commission, and it has not vet enter.
tanned consideration OF the question
whether or not the express companies
are common carriers, subject 10 ths
provisions Of the said act, further than
70 say, on April 1897, in answer 10 an
inquiry by the Canadian express com
pany, that until hearing upon the snb-
lect IS asked for, it will assume that the
law does apply to such companies. THE
commission IS now ready to act definite
~ upon this subject. Your company 4
therefore notified and required 10 com
ply with the provisions Of said section
forthwith. Should You desire TO be
heard upon the matter the Commission
before final action will entertain tba
consideration Of written or printed al.
gument, if filed within thirty DAYS. pro.
ylded you give usnotice at once OF yonr
intention TO do so" N4
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
TURKEYS AFFAIRS.
Threatened Changes in Ihe Ministry
Likely TO End Negotiations.

London special: The threatened
changes In the Turkish ministry, while
they may not reach the extent of a
crisis are likely to put an end to further
negotiations between England and the
porte for some time to come. It seems
that all through the discussion of the
Egyptian treaty the labors of Sir Henry
Drummond Wolff were hampered by
the opposition of certain members Of
the Turkish cabinet and il was only at
the earnest solicitation of their col
leagues that they were induced TO re-
frain from putting such obstacles in the
way Of the negotiations that would have
been tantamount to gratuitous insult
to the British special commissioner. BY
some persons, who claim to be vel in
formed upon the subject, it is alleged
that this opposition was instigated by
the sultan himself, but others assert
that although the sultan NAV
have tacitly encountered the action
OF the hostile ministers he did not 20 TO
the extreme of causing them to SO
act. Personally, it is believed, the sui
tan IS IN favor of a treaty with England
defining the status of Egypt and the
powers Of Great Britain and the porte
in governing and protecting that eoun-
try upon lines similar to those mon
which the lately formulated agreement
was based, but he, at an early stage Of
the negotiations, discovered that there
was strong feeling against such a CON
ventlon, and it is pretty well known that
he did not care to oppose it too obsti-
nately. Other considerations, however.
entered into the matter at a later STAGE
and the commander of the faithful he,
came Thoroughly convinced that he yonId
better allow the convention to die !
natural death. The sultan's wish that
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff would de-
lay his departure from ConstantinOpIe
it is not believed to be due to a desira
to reopen negotiations, but simply 10
ward OF an open rupture with England
as long as possible, or at least until the
imminent ministerial troubles are set
tied.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
PittsburR Rain-swant-

PITTSBURGH, July 20.-The protraeted no,
speiI was broken TO night BY the heaviest storm
known here since the great Butchers Ran an.
aster' thirteen years ago, when nearly 2i)1 neo.
pie we're drowned. Fortunately. TO plobt,.
STORM was not attended by any fatalities az IA
20 could be learned at midnight The demage
% property, however, vas very heavy. and viii
feaeh at least 10000. The storm broke oyer
1ne CITY about o'clock, and In two bours i've
a na hali inches Of rain had fallen. The
s aater poured down the bill streets m torrent.
a.oolinR cellars and washing away the fonndse
jobs Of houses. In the IlIi diatrtat
many houses we're rendered unsaf'
a s several were completely wreeIted A,
nu,eHers Run the sewers became clocS,yc,i a.,
ana tne water Overlooking filled tie bs,i,.,,. y,
depth Of several feet The occt,r.,,,. "
mefnpering the terrible scenes M fs3i 49,. ~.
p a,l stricken, and for time the wildcat ~.
cltement prevailed. No one was injured ha.s
eYeri Dnt q number Of houses were v2ashsd
rom Their foundations. Outside 81 tbe -.
~, sLiaiI streams overflowed their banks AZ
iink Rre es damage. Telegraph wires sre dnvn
~ al directions. and heavy washouts arc IN
ported on The railroads leading east ana wss,
t0tn we city. At midnight the rain 49,
~ III Lslling with Indications Of its CONTINUING
Inc mercury touched 93 deg. tbis af,sr,oo,
Ivy Ivy Ieli - deg. before II ocloek to'nlo,G','
Ky nv I'M aatai cases OF sunstroke occurred durtn0
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
win KIN at Forty Rods.

Kansas City special: During the last
sixty days fifty deaths have been report
ed, due to alcoholism. Most Of these
were sick only few days. Two physi-
clans examined Monday the stomach of
man who had died from alcoholism
and found traces of arsenic poisoning.
This lead to an investigation and yester-
day they examined the stomach az
another man who had died from the
same cause. The stomaehs of Others
dying Of the same disease were examined
last night and today and the inyestioa-
non was carried out in other lines. ssThe
result OF this investigation, said one of
the physicians connected with il. fshas
made it plainly evident that at least
thirty five out of the fifty who died were
Killed by poison in the whisky. Most
OF these men drank what is called barrel
house whisky, sold for 5 cents a glass
~ contains arsenic and nicotine. NV
attention was first called to the maffer
oy contractor who lost four of his hest
men In thirty days. His men had visit
ca the barrel house district, gone on q
spree, took sick and died This barrel
house 40 district extends from Fifth-st fo
i,nlrd-st:, along Main, four-fifths of the
places "a this district being barrel
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
LoRp SALISBURY.
A Tsxt Of sEis speech al shs carissa
gHub.

y
ginb.
/ London special. Lori Salisbury
speech a. the Carlton club today was the
last straw upon tho back u thn over.
baniened conservative camel. II wns
not only o confession 81 the govern.
ments weakness, but also frank adrnis.
sion that the conservative party 4 entire.
" at the mercy Of the uniUnista. Sow.
eral Of the most Incorporating tories
present were disposed to roSent The PRO.
miers concessions 20 the governments
unionist allies and 10 declare the indie.
pendence Of the tory party, 81 any f1r.
" or faction mot holding orthodox tory
views, but those Of them Who w,,ro ma
convinced ON the spot will Ahortlv ~
rnnde ~ see that tho Conservative az,
anything bat independent HAD tayfx
management, over confidence and abort
slghtedncas In their warfare aeafnst NJ
Gladstone have resulted IL the t0vv
cabinets being led into ambush AMI
they must get out rs best thew rnn
The tories cannot now brrak
with the uninnists, nor can ths
uDtonists withdraw from their alliance
with the conservatives Neither car
nttliu alone. Both are afraid 10 RFIfAtai
70 the country in the face ofths pot,,tiar
feeling ~ indicated at tho recent rioc.
tons and there IL nothing left for them
70 do but remain in the present relations
or 60 10 the vail The late decisions
denote that the electors throughout Ara
country are weary u the trimming
TACTICS OF the government and arean1iotts
Tor an opportunity 10 give force 10 their
changed opinions through tho medina
81 the ballot box. The coercion bili bas
appealed to the sentiment 81 the people
and the land bill 10 their pockets. mo
latter being tho more sensitive anot
with the .proletariat there win IN nanv
parts Of the country be a greater howl
over the adjustment Of rents than could 1
be excited among the same pcople over 4
the determination Of tho whole Irisb I
race, except in Hornsey. where "A a.
last election, the conservative candidate /
was returned without Opposition anil 4
there can he no eomnor.
ison. The reduction Of last wears iorv
maloritics Indicate the drift ~ pnblf,, I
and party feeling, aud the outlook 4 ~
no wise encouraging 10 the Ministerial.
lists or their allies
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
kn Paris IL In Said 10 be Exceedingly
Strong Against Crew.

London special: The popular feeling
In Paris against President Grevy, which,
during the ministerial crisis, was ex-
ceedingly strong and only caused to
subside and finally to be suppressed SO
far as any outward manifestations was
concerned, has broken out again, and
RACES more fercely than ever. Recol-
lections of the high handed measures
taken by the president In his efforts to
secure the installation of a ministry
which should not include Gen. Boulan-
ger are resurcected from the tomb of
past and serve as fuel to the fire Of de-
termination that he shall not again DEFY
the viii of the people with impunity
and should the cabinet fail to hold itself
together, as few believe that it will. the
president will find his position extremely
unpleasant, if not positively dangerous,
unless he exercises the discretion his
late experience must or at least should
have Taught him. As the situation now
appears it would surprise nobody to see
the populace arrayed in sullen and reso-
lutte strife against the military on the
occasion of the annual fete next Thurs
day. In spite of the positive orders of
prohibition issued by the government
against any demonstration of sympathy
with Gen. Boulanger of whatsoever
character, popular manifestations of re-
gard for that officer multiply daily, and
the government has its own blind and
undignifed policy of persecution toward
the late war minister to thank for the
predicament it now finds itself in.
The government had been content To
treat Gen. Boulanger as his distinguished
service to the country on the field OF
battle and as the executive head of the
army entitled him to be treated at the
hands of men occupying positions com
monty presumed to be held by states
men who, If In the French ministry,
would not now be engaged In covering
themselves with ridicule by making war
upon barrel organs, street bands and
shops, and In other ways re-
calling the fable of the ass kicking a
dead lion.
The resignation of M. Flouuuet. If not
accepted, will place the cabinet in the
position of being divided against itself
and should it be accepted would further
actuate the apparent weakness of the
whole ministerial fabric. Few men Of
sufficient standing and influence to ada |
even the small part of the strength OF |
he government needs so greatly could |
be found willing to accept the vacant |
position, and each days delay in obtain |
ng such man would only increase the
hangers which the existence of the min
stry threaten.
M Clemencead, for some unaccounted |
'eason, abandoned Gen. Boulanger 10
debate. Strong as he Is. he
sannot at this late day stem the current
IT Boulanger's popularity, whatever NAV
DO his object in deserving his old friend
V the time when he should have needed
40 urging to defend him against the as
PENSIONS of his jealous critics.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
TIE GRAND OLD MAN.


xnss Greatest OF EMGfh@umAe1.
London special: Mr.. Parnen and a
large number of his parliamentary fol-
lowers were guests at a banquet given
in their honor at the National Liberal
club tonight. All the Irish members
decoriouosly drank the health proposed
By Mr.. Lewis l. Dillwyn, member for
Swansea town, who presided Mr.. Par
nell IN responding to toast took occa-
SION to euIogize Mr.. Gladstone, who, he
said, having put his shoulder to the
wheel, would before many months had
elapsed, carry his policy to success, and
be recognized as the only great man, all
others being attemptors, imitators and
tinkers. he wondered how long Eng
hshmen would be content 10 see the
government march up hill and then
down again The recent elections had
forced the government to make cOnees-
gions or resign and they had chosen the
former The English liberals might be
assured that their exertiOns In the behalf
of Ireland would not be wasted alto
gether. The extremes Of misery and
eighteen months of crime would dimin-
constitutional methods instead Of phys
zeal force. The liberals might claim In
this q great success, for the people of
ireland recognized through their exer-
lions the way to an honorable union
If the liberal programme. failed
herein was a great reward; they had
banished outrage, violence and revenge,
and brought the nation to depend upon
lawful methods Of redress ssIf the
government, said Mr.. Parnell, hon
estly and fairly tried to carry out the
amendments TO the land bill, and If the
execution of these amendments was IN
no way frustrated, they would never
have to use the coercion bill which
would become a standing memorial of
the time that the tory government of
1887 had waStsd- The diminution of
crime In ireland had proved the graft
tude of her people TO the liberals, and
he trusted that the Irish people would
long rely upon the good feeling of the
liberals toward them Even when OPP
pressed, trampled upon, or eyicted from
their homes, they should be slow to re-
tallate, and remember that the tory gov
eminent would not last forever. From
motives Of self-interest the Irish people
would be fools 70 give away the SPLEEN
did position won for them, and most IN
grateful if they should in any way retard
the progress Of the liberals in the path
of justice for Ireland. Mr.. ParneH
was greeted with loud and prolonged
applause as he concluded his remarks.
He was subsequently congratulated BY
many of the leading liberals present.
Mr.. Justice followed Mr.. ParneH in
speech.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
Loss over \ Mlrlon.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July io.-Ths
81 Anthony elevator, triple structure.
the largest in the northwest, located Two
miles east Of this city, on tho Manitoba
railway, was totally destroyed by Gre To-
night together with its contents about
1000, 900 bushels of wheat The los on
building and machinery will bc $3.50. 600
ana on grain $4,000 Insurance IN.
known. The wheat destroyed was one
tenth the visible supply in the northwest.
outside Of Duluth.
The origin Of the Ere is not known. Two
watchmen were on duty in the enigma
room a. the time, but cannot tell the cause
About sol, 900 bushels Of wheat banned
was owned by washburn, Crosby & CO..
and fully insured. II Is also believed The
remainder was covered by insurance.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
Fatal Shooting in q Clroua.

ctISrox. a., July 2o.--Four pcople
were shot during the wild West Nor.
iorInancc Of Sells Brothers, circus. George
Harrington, aged II, was shot In Tho fore.
mend and will die. Mr. w. A. Lambert.
son was shot in the left breast, lust ahoye
thc heart dangerously. Wallace pbillins
aged 10, was shot in the top OF the head
ne Is not very seriously wounded. ons ~
tne Indians was shot, but how badlv ba
was hurt Is not known. lie WINS im.
smeaiately taken away. No cause 4 given
iQr using bullets, except that cowboy ,pa
sne wrong revolver. 10 was done dnrInv
~ ~. sa Of cowboys and Indians Il,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30
- AInnknn Vnlrnnn.

sAS FRAxctscn. July Il. me ~
Dora, from ouualaaka. io-siay. bsisr !
q The seizure Of two sghsoasrs, uaf y
isan and Oas British. ar scaling wsii
limits pfsserii,ed ~ the uaissd ssals
ssHmsai Ca thu American Fesss
Challenge. no ssats we're 10 iss assa
thrgs Was bleed On che decks ard fsas
that the etew have fecentiy beea fS
IN cutting mp animals The esFc1nsss
IN the eas1 81 the british Arlluassss. y
Hces. were similar. The crews q
vessels were srnt 10 sitka. The ~
captain protested vigogonsly, and lis
Fned 10 scsk redress through ghs III
government When che sseamsg IVA
Oaualaska, there was laiss fisxt Il ~
lowering around. and che rrvrnns q
Rush, was busy watching them
STEAMER. Bsal has hcrn sent 10 ald bss